Cosby was set to appear in an upcoming documentary titled Painted Down about black stuntmen in Hollywood.

The film takes an in-depth look at the history of stuntmen in film and television and discusses the little-known or talked about history of white stunt performers who were painted black so they could play black actors.

With all of the news that's come out over the past week, Nonie Robinson, the film's producer said of the decision:

On Friday, Gawker, the New York based site known for posting often controversial gossip and articles, did something out of the norm — they took down one of their posts.

Nick Denton, the founder and chief executive of Gawker Media published in a blog post that the company's site was wrong to post a story about the alleged gay extramarital affair of a man who happened to be the brother of a former Obama administration official.

The story had lots of negative backlash from the journalism community as they took to social media to criticize that the article had little news value and was mainly just an exploitive piece meant to gain clicks.

The article was taken down after a 4-2 vote by the managing partnership and marked the first time the site had:

The police have said that there was a maid at the house in the morning and that there were five people in the house at the time and apparently none of Moore's family, including her three daughters, were home at the time of the incident.

However, police do suggest that there was a party there the previous night, though Demi was out of town.